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Of course, now my question is, would he have survived if he'd not been turned away? He missed out on at least 48 hours of early treatment.
The survival rate was not in his favor.
That the others brought here survived is a different story completely.
They were medical folks that knew what to do the minute symptoms came on.
Brantly was able to walk into Emory.
I hope they don't speculate and start lawsuits.
That is the last thing we need.
Sure it's POSSIBLE for the disease to mutate to an airborne strain (that COULD happen to ANY disease - even sexually transmitted diseases that currently require intimate contact) - and I COULD win the Powerball - but NEITHER is very likely.
Ken
A couple of weeks ago some CDC person stood up there on camera and said absolutely it is no danger and can be stopped cold. Probably with guns trained on them.
I hope they don't speculate and start lawsuits.
That is the last thing we need.
In the United States??? I'm sure lawyers have been pursuing this case as soon as it became public.
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